Alexander Calder worked as an abstract sculptor and has been commonly referred to as the creator of the mobile. He employed industrious materials of wire and metal and transformed them into delicate geometric shapes that respond to the wind or float in air. Born into a family of sculptors, Calder created art from childhood and moved to Paris in 1926, where he became a pioneer of the international avant-garde. In addition to his mobiles, Calder produced an array of public constructions worldwide as well as drawings and paintings that feature the same brand of abstraction. Calder was born in Lawnton, Pennsylvania.
1968 Lithograph in colors, on wove paper, the full sheet. S. 29 5/8 x 43 1/4 in. (75.2 x 109.9 cm) Signed and numbered 12/95 in pencil (there were also 50 in Roman numerals), published by Éditions d'Art, Twentieth Century Art, Paris, framed.
